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PUBLIC
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Special for a 1E n. nna.Mi
W Few Days Only MU TBI fUUMU
I DINGER BROS., ngseRcrd,2srts
MAYSVILLE. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1914.
ONE COPY ONE CENT.
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"Will you dine a la carte or table d
ciatf"
Said tlio Horse to the Mare, as he
showed
nor the long bill of fare. But alio said:
"I just dote
On a bundle of hay a l.i mowed."
Luke.
, Messrs. 0. S. Kirk ami Frank L. Hon
drlekson are in Louisville attending the
Bottlers ' couentiou.
Mr. Alec Parker of West Third street
'went to Huntington, W. Va., yester
day on a short business trip.
Hon. James N. Kehno of this city
spoko at Clrayson, Ky., yesterday in Nio
interest of the Democratic ticket.
Miss Leota Clark, head of the Millin
ery Department at tlm 'Bee Hive, is in
Cincinnati Inspecting the latest styles.
Mr. W. W. Wikoir has sold his lot
in West Second street adjoining Hon.
.1 aimed X. Ketone's property to Mr.
fleorgo Sullivan, a C. & O. conductor,
who will in the near future build a
hnndsoiiip house on the site.
ROBERT BOaaS DEAD
Mr. Hubert Hoggs, one of Aberdeen's
respected citizens, died Sunday alter
noon shortly after t o'clock after a
short illness of pneumonia. Mr. Hoggs
.would hae been SO years old had he
lived until the 10th day of November.
Besides his wife he is survied by four
sons nnd one daughter Thomas, Wil
li.im, Omar and Edward and MNs B.ir
bar.i Boggs.
DEATH OF MBS. FRANK DAVIS.
Mrs. Prank Davis of Washington,
Ky., died yesterday morning at 2:110
o'clock at Wilson Hospital after having
undergone an operation at that iusti
tution Sunday morning.
Besides her husband and one child slip
is survived by her father, mother,
one sister and five brothers.
The remains were removed to her
liomo yesterday morning. The funeral
arra'ngements will bo announced 1 iter.
TO DROP TWO TRAINS
From L. & N. Scliodulo Beginning Noxt
Sunday May B0 Put Back On
Later.
Next Sunday, October 18th, the li. &
N. will take olf two trains, coming in
and going out of Maysvillc. Tlio trains
to bo dropped are numbers .1 nnd 1.
No. 3 nrrlves at 7::i." a. in. and No. 1
departs nt 8 a. in.
Superintendent Anderson was hero
yesterday conferring with local agent
II. 8. Kills and a committee of busi
ness men regarding tlio matter and Mr.
Anderson informed the committee that
the business depression brought on by
the European war forced his compnny
to retrench and that retrenchment was
the slogan all along the line. Ho de
clared howosor, that later un possibly
by December, when the new schedule
had been tried out that the two
discontinued trains might bo put back
on.
Of course tho discontinuance of these
tiains is a very serious blow to Mays
vlllo business men and the traveling
public, and especially so to our public
schools, as n large number of the pu
pils come to the Maysille schools on
tho 7::t." train in the. morning.
This is such a serious matter to the
M.iysvillo public that The Public Led
ger sincerely hopes that the L. & N.
management will see its way clear to
pi ice the two trains back on before the
vrar is out.
CALLEDJOME
Bov. William Webster Hall Widely
Known nnd Beloved Minister of tho
Christian Church Passod To Tho
Oroat Boyond.
Edison Dy
October 21
Smoke La Tosca No. 5, made by the
Oeo. W. Childs Cigar Co., in Maysvillo.
H 'a a smoke 2'JStf
DEATH OF WILLIAM THOMAS.
Word was received hero yesterday by
Mrs. Charles B. Wedding of the death
of her brother-in-law. Mr. William
Thomas, at his home in Manchester, ().,
vesterday morning at 2:150 o'clock. Mi.
Thomas was 80 years of ago and is
survied by his wife and several chil
dren. The interment will take pi ice
in the Manchester Cemetery.
DOILIES
ENTIRELY
NEW LINE OF
Just received. If you are going to enter
tain call and see them. Tallys, new and
up-to-the-minute Score Pads, Program
Pencils
PRICE OF DOILIES, 5c PER DOZEN.
PRICE OF PAPER NAPKINS, 10c PER 100.
i. T. KACKLEV & CO.
IIIIIIIII1IIIII1IIIII1IIIIIIII1III1IRIII
FLIER NO. 2
Bov. W. W. Hall is dead.
Tills simplo announcement brings
tears to ninny an eye and sorrow to
many a heart. No preacher in Mason
county was nearer and dearor to tho
tublic than Bov. Wllllo Hall. Lov
' able, geirtlo and sympathetic, he made
friends and retained them by his sin
cerity, humility and kindliness of man
i.er. How many homes did lie gladden
with hope by divlno ministrations? To
the poor, the ill nnd the dying Ills pres
ence gave a sustaining and supporting
sticngth as coming through him from
tlio Savior of man.
Brother Hall was born in Massa
chusetts 70 years ago and cnnie to
Dover, this county, in early youth with
his mother, Mrs. Elba Hall, who later
married the late Langh'orno Tabb, of
Dover, ono of Mason county's most
prominent cltbens and merchants. Mr.
Tn lib wns a second fnther to Willie
Hall and their lovo nnd esteem was
mutual and good to behold.
Kov. Ball passed many years of his
life at Dover, studying for the Chris
tiau ministry in early manhood and en
tering over fiO years of pastoral life. Hi
bad charges in a score of churches and
probably olliciated at moro marriages
nnd funerals than any preacher this
county over produced.
Hev. Hall's health began to decline
a few years ago and a few weeks
ago went to the homo of his daughtet
in Itifhmoud, Ky., in hopes that the
change would do him good, but the
Death Angel called him to Eternal rest
Sunday evening at 0 o'clock. With
him at tlie end wero his wife, who was
Miss Elizabeth Pickett, his daughter.
Mrs. 1). 11. Breck, and his sou Mr. Lang
home Tabb Hall. His oldest son, Mr.
Pickett Hall was in Ohio and couli'
i.ot be located. Bov. Hall is also sur
vived by two half sisters, Mrs. Thomas
P. Anderson of Point au View Farm,
Mrs Ella Hnnna, of Dover and one half
brother, Mr. L. M. Tabb of St. Louis,
Mo.
Tho remains will be brought here
Wednesday morning and tlio funeral
will bo held from the Christian church
this city, at 10:H0 a. in. Burial in Mays
vlllo cemetery.
Bov. Maurice .Waller of the Presby
terian Church, assisted by the pastor
Bov. Albert V. Stahl, will have charge
of tho services at tho church and at
tho grave.
BUILD YOUR HOUSE NOW!
If you nre contemplating building a home or n house for nu investment, now
is the time to place your order. We have the largest stock of all kinds of build
ing material Hut can be found in Northeastern Kentucky nnd have large cou
trnets with the timber men for still greater supply. We contracted tint) large
supply at a price very near cost of production and we are in position to give you
the ndvnu age of this good purchase. Place your order now or let us give you" an
estimate on your requirements; you will then leave your order with MnysvilleV
I'oretiost Lumber Yard.
The fifiason Lumber Co. "-
Cor. Socond anil Limostono Sts. Phono 519. MAVSVILLE, KY.
A. A, MoLauohlin.
L, N. Bkhan.
FREE
Moving Pictures and Lectures Comic
and Educational Films.
EUROPEAN ARSENAL READY
TO BLOW UP
ilfiBf M THE
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For the next fifteen days we are derermined
to sell every Buggy and set of Harness in our house,
if prices will do it. Read this list:
All Columbus Buggies, regular' price $140, sale
price, 127.85, Cash.
All Brockway Buggies, regular price $135, sale
price $120, Cash.
All $125 Buggies, during this sale $110, Cash.
All $100 Buggies, during this sale $87.50, Cash.
All $24 Harness, during this sale $20.50, Cash.
All $22 Harness, during this sale $18.25, Cash.
All $20 Harness, during this sale $16.25, Cash.
Now's your time to get your Buggy and Har
ness, for the cash is what we want. We are deter
mined to sell every article in our house for cost in
order to turn them into money.
Don't forget, too! that with every $i Cash
Purchase )ou are entitled to a chance on the Two
Automobiles to be given away next year.
MIKE BROWN, j
SQUARE DEAL MAN. g
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TOKA V GMA lKS
VmaiVMNE t'VLOUAJDO CAXTELOVPJE8
JKAXCT UEtsKlCV
tSKAI IjKTTIJCJk
London, England, Oct. 12. Tho linger
of tho censor having twisted tho toumi
quet on all sources of news from Bel
glum, just now perhaps the most po
tentially important scene of the fight
ing In the great war, the British peo
ple wore forced to content themselves
today witli tlio ofliclal communication
from Paris and oven close analysis ol
this showed no marked change in the
situation favoring either side.
See the pictures and hear tho lectures
about consumption. Learn how you
catch, euro nnd prevent this disease.
Learn of tho work done by the Mason
County Public Health League.
Mason Count Campaign.
Lawrence Creek, 7 p. m., Octobor 11.
Minerva, 7 p. in., October l.'i.
Dover, 7 p. in., October 10.
Orangeburg, 'i p. in., Saturday, Octo
ber 17.
Lewisburg, 7 p. in., Monday, Octo
ber 1!).
Maysliek, 7 p. in., Tuesday, Octo
ber 20.
Sardis, 7 p. m., Wednesday, Octo
ber 21.
'Mnysville, 7:M0 p. m., Thursday, Octo
ber 22. at Planter's AVarehouse.
In tho item of tho Sunday School
convention hold Sunday aftornoon we
hnd Mrs. .lames Wells as Treasurer and
it should have been Mrs. .loseph Well,
of 100 East Second street.
. 'Work on the Odd Fellows Building
on Market street is progressing rapidly
and work on the second lloor has begun.
The brick work on the O'Koofo build
ing adjoining will lie begun soon.
KINDLING! FOB SALE.
Ono large two horse wagon load for
fl.OO at our mill. Not delivered.
Till MASON' LILMBEB CO.
EDWARDS SNYDEB.
James O. Edwards, nged l(i, a fir
mer, of Ripley, Ohio, and Emma Snyder,
aged 2D, of Ripley, Ohio, were married
by Comity Judge W. II. Rice, in the
County Clerk's ollice yesterday. It was
the second venture for both parties. ,
LARGEjIOCKET
In Police Court Ycstorday.-Judgo Whit
akor Disposes of Elcccn Cases
Police Judgo John L. Whitaker had
a full house yesterday and disposed of
the following cases:
Dennis. Connors, drunk, $0.50.
Garfield Walker, breach of peace,
M.M.
Alvie Lowe, loitering, $S.fi().
Oeorgo Wood, drunk, $(!.o().
Dave Walker, breach of peace, 1.91)
Mattie Wheatley, using insulting and
abusive language, ifo.OO.
Wash Rutherford, drunk, $G.."0.
John Stransbaugh, breach of peace,
fd.oO.
Charles Page, drunk, $fl.iK).
Andy Byron, drunk, $G.fiO.
Hunter Cooper, contempt of Court,
Mi.OO.
Miss Minena StoJkton, who Ins been
ery ill with rheumatism, i nu.. h im
proved.
.Mr. E. T. Willett and family and Mr.
John Wilder nnd family have taken up
their nboilq in the hnnd.uomo Hunt
apartment house just completed in East
Third street.
THREE BARNS BURNED.
Owensboro, Ky., Oct. 12. Three to
bacco bams in Daviess county, filled
with new tobacco, were burned yester
day. It is estimated flint the loss if
fii.000.
Edison Day October 31
m
mcSSMWn
Wire your hout now o
you can join in cvtcbratlnf'
DOWN 1JI65 FEET
President Brown of Tho Ohio VaBoy
Oil and Oas Company Reports CO
Found Oas Prcssuro and Out
look Promising.
President John Brown, of tho Ohio
Valley Oil and Oas Company is here
from Brooksvlllo yestciday and brings
the good news to the stockholders that
tho drilling has now readied a depth
of 1,UI."5 feet and the gas prcssuro has
increased to .10 pouiulls with every
prospect of further increase with deep
er drilling. He is still optimistic nnd
it is deeply gratifying To his friends
and the stockholders that thus far his
judgment lins-beeu vindicated.
Miss Adelia Ileinline of Macon, Oa
who has been tho guest of Miss Bettio
ucllvnin for the past ten Hays, , left
yesterday for Cincinnati, whoro sho
will visit before returning home.
Dr. A. C. Adler returned home last
night from a short usit in Cincinnati.
Do You Speak German?
We have employes who speak German and we cati
fill your German prescription or recipes as easily
as Knglish. At our store you are assured cour
teous and competent service and reliable goods at
right prices. : : ::::::::::::
M. F. WILLIAMS & CO. tiMSosrtereet
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fl MFnUK AtfSM? JL ff Maysville's Best Clothing
mm iiR.viviivui.il a mM and Shoe Store
We desire to call your attention to the following special this week's bargains:
Boys' mi-Wool Knickerbocker Suits, $7 Values, $5.
Boys' Corduroy Knickerbocker Suits, $6 Values, $4.
Boys' Corduroy Knickerbocker Suits, $7 Values, $5.
Boys' and Girls' Mackinaws, $3.75 to $5; extraordinary bargains.
Mens and Young Mens Mackinaws, $5 to 10; "See These. ;
A grand assortment of Men's and Young Men's absolutely Pure Woolen Fabrics!, splendidly
made and trimmed, many of them the Knglish and setni-Knglish Models, Sio, $12.50 ana 15. "You
will recognize their value at a glance." The Balmacaan Coat will be the 1914-19 15 garment for old
and young. We show au immense variety for all ages. Don't fail to see them. V
d. piEsoHciisra-EPe. &. q
P. S. Get your tickets on the presents we are going to give away.
IKI
Curzon Discusses Antwerp.
Earl Curon of Kedleston, formerly
Viceroy of India, in a speech at a war
meeting at Harrow school tonight, said
tlio taking of Antwerp wns ti deliberate
part of tho German plan.
Probably stirred by tho bomb drop
ping exploits of German aircraft ovei
Paris, Loudon seems to bo prepared
for such visitors and notice has heov.
served on porsons living in tho city
near tlio mouth of the Thames that they
should bo ready to seek their cellars
at tho first pound of'firing, ns there wil
bo no tinio to spread tho nows in a
moro formal way.
" ""
Drop Twonty Bombs on Paris.
Paris, Oct. 12. A score of bombs,
launched on dilferent quarters of Paris
by two Oerman nvlators yesterday, kill
ed tlireo civilians and injured four
otliors.
inGII ROLLER SUICIDES.
Springfield, 111., Oct. 12. Secrotar,
of State Harry Woods, ono of tho Dem
ocrntic Senatorial cniididnts at the
Soptombor primary, and forinor opor
ntor on tho Chicngo Board of Trade,
killed himself early yesterday morning
OLIt'K MKLIH
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WEEKLY WEATHER FORECASTS
SUSPENDED.
Washington, Oct. 12. Suspension of
weokly forecasts wag anuouncod yostor
day by tho Weather Bureau owing to
tho Interruption of cable reports from
Kuropo and Asiatic ports because of
tho yar in Kurppo. Interruption ot
cable aorvico to Alaska has further com
plicated tho bureau's task, it is stated,
and predictions will bo madb' only for
.pcorigdg, of ttiirt-sljc "and fojty;eiglitj
hours . until "fwikr 'WatUiiUmIr ' -?5
.
$2'2 Handles on
$1.25 Umbrellas
The covering is taped edge black tafTetine. Tho frames are
paragon with atrong steel ferules. Tim handles aro the perfection
of good taste. Tor women, slim, strnight handles in inalaeea and
other woods. Tor men substantial crooks in Ebony and many dark,
rich woods. 20 nnd 2S inch sizes. Prico $"r.
Desirable Trinkets
Ono's Autumn Toilot, Slippor Buckles, Sautoirs, Beads, Van
ity Cases, V Pins, Broaches, Bar Pins, Neck Chains, Mesh Bags,
Bow Pins.
25c and GOV.
Women's Coat
that will prove welcome companions on cold days. Beal sorvr
coats cut on careful lines for hard knock-about wear. Warm a
wool fabrics, tniloied exceedingly well.
1
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Price $7.50 to $25
Plain or fancy materials, black and colors.
M
Velvet Rugs
from 0110 of tho best mills in America. S.iudard quality, soft col5
ors, attractive Oriental designs. At $22,150 they aro cheaifor than
Bugs at 'Mli for they will give many timos more wear and service.
1SS2
KCXJISTT
S3
1914
:illllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINllliHHIH"lHIIIIIIlllllUI
OUR STORE IS
j i0?T
FULL TO OVERFLOWING
s
WITH ALL THE NEW THINGS
Shown in New York and each day adds sorncthiug in addition to what we have;!
Our Mr. E. Merz is now in tho East and will see that any novelties coming out will
be added to our splendid assortment.
Lots of goods that come from foreign countries are getting scarce, such as D. M.
C. cotton, hair nets, dress fasteners, in fact others too numerous to mention, but you 'I
can get them at the 13ee Hive and all we aslc oi you is to call lor them at
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QUEEN QUALITY
S H O E a
The Latest Novo'tlos.
4
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C'OUR.
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(Tint LEADS
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SUCCEEDS
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J. NEW ! 3 1
BUTTERIOK FASHIONS
.J. JUST OUT. fjl
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